Esther Mortimer and Harper MacKenzie explain how you can build the foundation towards a great extended trot.

Learn how developing a working relationship on the ground can progress to introducing lateral movements that will benefit under-saddle work.

A confident canter with impulsion and balance is the foundation of a good jump and a good course. Impulsion is power.

Working the two-point position is great conditioning for riders. It helps stretch your heels down and helps strengthen your leg muscles.

No matter what discipline you ride, a horse that leans on your hands is not properly engaging his hind end, which will impact your dressage marks and more.

The so-called “invisible aids” are the Holy Grail of dressage, and a quiet hand may be the hardest to achieve. Keep reading for some tips and tricks.

The first step in resolving conflict behaviours such as bucking, baulking, rearing, bolting, or leaning on the bit, according to equine cognition expert Dr. Andrew McLean, is to understand the cause, which is often confusion caused by inconsistent aids.

Ever wonder how eventers manage to ride two, three, or more horses at the same event? Sable Giesler offers 5 tips to make sure your day is extra fun, not extra stressful.

Experience, age, and stage require huge variations when it comes to the intensity of training programs. Here are two detailed week-by-week sample schedules for horses and riders during show season.

The “stretchy trot” is more than just a test movement, it’s a cornerstone of fundamental dressage training. John MacPherson explains why.